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History
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- Armistice Centenary
- Tasmania’s Victoria Cross Legacy
- Women and war
- Tasmanian Aboriginal soldiers
- Did you know?
- Caring for military memorabilia, medals and photos
- A guide to preserving Tasmania's war heritage
- 40th Battalion
- 12th Australian Infantry Battalion
- Royal Australian Air Force
- Royal Australian Navy
- Battle of the Somme
- War and sport
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Activities
- Calendar of events
- Dig for the Diggers - one act play
- ANZAC Day
- Launch of Tasmania’s Centenary of ANZAC Commemorations
- Remembrance Day
- 10,000 Steps Challenge
- Hartzview marks World War One
- Australian Living Memorials
- Journey Across the Strait
- Lone Pine seedlings
- How Tasmanians commemorated the Centenary
- The Odd Angry Shot
- Grants and Programs
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News
- Newsletters
- Australian War Dogs
- Students travel to Gallipoli
- ANZACs Remembered – Commemorative Medallion
- ANZAC Day 2021 - Light up the Dawn
- Anzac Day 2021
- A valuable archive of over 130 operational maps
- Ecumenical Church Service
- Simpson Prize
- Our Victoria Cross Heroes book launch
- Nominations open for Tasmanian Honour Roll of Women
- Remembering South Hobart people who served
- Vintage Peace Postcard from 1916 Reprinted
- Sites of Significance Then and Now
- Commemorative Medallion for Second World War veterans
- Victory in Pacific 75th Anniversary
- Public consultation sought for Terms of Reference on Royal Commission
- Contact
Successful projects
Communities around Tasmania are finding inspiring ways to remember Tasmania's involvement in military history and share their stories about their projects which received Centenary of ANZAC Grants.
Dominic College commemorated In Their Own Words
In Their Own Words was a performance; an integrated learning project and a way for the community and students to share, honour and remember our ANZACs. Dominic College describe their successful production In Their Own Words.
Lilydale Avenue of Honour
Lilydale's Avenue of Honour will be an accessible venue for learning, reflecting and commemorating.
Stanley paving the way to remember
The Stanley community is dedicated to preserving the memory of those who served and placed memorial pavers in a special location.
Walk of remembrance for Claremont Camp
The Claremont training camp, where soldiers trained before embarking for overseas service in World War One, will be remembered with a series of signs placed at significant locations thanks to local community members.
Commemorative Garden
A commemorative garden alongside the Cross of Sacrifice symbolise community pride.
List of successful grant applicants
The full list of successful Centenary of ANZAC grant applications may be found below: